Sentence examples for familiarity produced from inspiring English sources

Our money was so stable for so long that its instant familiarity produced a companion genre--play money--and this is where the problem lies for the New Money.

In another study, musical melody familiarity was seen to be correlated with event-related potentials observed along the frontocentral scalp with melodies with a higher degree of familiarity producing more negative potentials [9].

Moving home or changing school in the past five years was modeled categorically; residential mobility may act as a latent indicator of neighbourhood familiarity (i.e., familiarity produces active travel).

Contrasts of the t-statistic for the four conditions of interest (expected novelty, unexpected novelty, expected familiarity, and unexpected familiarity) were produced for each participant in the first-level analysis, and carried forward to a second-level group analysis treating participants as a random (mixed) effect.

Chekhov created a similar feeling of familiarity by producing empathy with characters who audiences felt spoke their hearts.

Since the inhibitory effect of syllable frequency requires that the identification of a particular word candidate has taken place, and therefore the active suppression of other candidates, it is not surprising that familiarity-based criteria produced a facilitative trend of syllable frequency in the high-frequency word condition.

The mass use of camcorders and CCTV had produced a familiarity with watching and being watched.

Yet for all their familiarity, the experience that produced the artifacts eludes replication, in ways that go beyond the usual problems associated with transmuting lived events into the historical and cultural record.

It is unimaginable that this remark could not mean something, and we know that this familiarity will eventually produce the explanation of another coincidence.

Three different sorts of unifacial stone tool allometric patterns – representing three different sorts of flake design and exploitation patterns – are used to consider the role landscape familiarity plays in producing variability in hunter gatherer lithic technologies.

Familiarity tends to produce a bias in people's evaluations of products and other people.